The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 23

MONDAY MORNING Xos Encjele OCTOBER 17, 1927. PART II. 2 tt- Yl owm DOUSEIIOLD SUGGESTIONS SOCIETY Chefymans- Ml 1 )l 1 0 44f I I it I ilH vv v. "il Sill iw mi From Broadcasting Station to Receiving Sets uyaestioriQ MINE By Meyer Ektred Radio Up in the Clouds I TOMORROWS BY JCAX. NEAL LEVY Berlin, Germany, this year, has witnessed a greater innux ot American tourists than at any since the war which in reality means a record number as all travel marks have been shattered annually lor the past five years.

Many factors contribute to ths new record for Germany: the return to their homeland of thousand of Americans of German descent: the appeal of the Rhineland, Bavaria, Nuremberg, Berlin, Dresden, Munich nd Leipsic, recent advertising stressing Germany as a tourist playground nd the stabilization of the mark with a consequent decrease in prices. Several large groups of Americans have spent some time in Germany this summer, notably the party of American editors and nnhllhr Impure Water If you are doubtful of the drinking water, boll it for twenty minutes ar.r you can feel safe in drlking It, as disease poisons will be destroyed. Hlilten Them First When handkerchiefs and become yellow, soak them in cold water in which cream of tartar ba-becn oi? teaspoonful to one quart of Vi-f, nd wash as usual the following ei) KuMcr ou the Eyes When learning any Intricate pattern of Irish croahet. practice with a large needle and fine wrapplnp string. You can then save this for a pattern and will have no trouble copying tt again at some tu-yre time.

Paint Versus Pa pel A good coat of white pall- Is far better on the cupboard shelves than brown paper. It not only look nicer but when cleauing is necessary it Is a very simple matter to vlpe the shelves with a damp tloth. Every Friday at 2 o'clock A. L. Nyinan will conduct a tree class and demonstration of good oonkery In the lecture room of the Southern California Manufacturers' 130 South Broadway.

N't 1- vi if ill sr 111 4' I ef 1 I touring Europe under the auspice of the Carnegie Foundation for In- ternatlonal Peace, a party of middle I western farmers studying farm and Marketing conditions, and more ro-t cently individual members and groups of American Legionnaires cu-I rious to see the country primarily responsible for their first trip ucros'j the Atlantic or to visit relatives from whom they were separated by the war. Berlin continues to gain in Im-' portance as a music center for Amer-, leans. Miss Ruth Schaffner, a unlive C-lifornian. now living iu New York, studied with Mme. Schoen-Rene in i the lattrr's Berlin studio this sum-mer.

Other pupils of Mme. Schoen-Rene include Miss Pearl Pickens of Kansas, and Miss Mildred Perkins of North Dakota. Baron iC.nil Von Klcydcrff, singing under the staxe name of Franz F.genieff Wth which he toured the united btates. was ca.st this season lor the rolr- ot Klingcor in the Bay-reuth performances of "Parsifal Baron Von KleydorfTsi wife is member of the Bush fnmilv ai Louis. Mo.

Negro 'spirituals have rrarlrct thy bSiiks of the- Surer. The first cou-, orft of 1he Utlca Smge-a as wf.ll received hy friendly Miss Sara 11. Toviucnd" of Cle.e-j land, who is incisional reforms throughout Europe, spent some time In Berlin before proceciinr; to Moscow. Ti work being dene in Berlin for women I she declircs extremely interesting. as also the character of rei.d'ng done i in the school libraries.

One of the I contacts Miss Townsend found most i helpful was the Qevman Society of Social Workers, watch operates un-: der the leadership of Dr. Alice Salo-I mon. Other recent American visitors to the German capital include George Svlvester Viereck. the nublisher I Thomas E. Wilson, head of Wilson a packers: M.

R. Greenbaum, Chi- cago btuker, and Frank Gei-llckf. treasurer of the Metropolitan Opera Mrs. L. Q.

Younglove of Pasadena, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Bessie Younglove. and grand-daughter. Miss Ruth Ann Younglove, are at the Hotel Ro'olln in Paris after passing the summer traveling through Norway. Sweden. Denmark.

Htalland. Germany. Switzerland and France. They will sail for the Unit- I i i Gene Douglas, "Billie" Copeland and Larry Fitz The trio took a well-known receiving set in the passenger plane for Its cloudland trip. Ordinarily the pilot would handle the heavy articles for the ladies but a press agent took this picture.

-irk gt Tfk llr HiBMf fDr Frank til? Coy author of Tug Fsr tYy ro HftiTH" Breakfast Straw berries Esjgs with Ham Toast. Marmalade M.Ik Cofiee i. l.uiK'lieon Chile Lettuce Salad. Huny.iifn Framboisine Milk Tea Dinner Cream of Chicken Spiced Pickles Beef Pot Roaft Mashed Potatoes Utah Salad, Tango Dressing Ice Cream with Cantaloupes KKLLENOS Roast six bell peppers until the skin will peel off; make an incision remove the seeds and veins and iill with a mince made of two cupfu': of chopped cold meat, a chopped onion, fried, half a cupful of blanched almonds, chopped, arid two thick slices of bread soaked in cream, salt and paprika. Beat the whites of two eggs: add the yolks and beat dip the peppers in flour and then in the egg and fry in deep hot fat.

LETTICE SAL A II HI Mi. IK It Cut in dice several slircs of frPFh pork, or bacon, and fry until r.isp. Drain and sprinkle over crisp lettuce leave.s. mixed villi French dressing. bJilnkle over a tablespoonful of finely chopped chives and serve.

FRAMISOISINK Toast six thick slice of bread, spread them thickly v.ltli butter and place In a pudding dish In layers. Sweeten two baskets of raspberries with a cupful of sugar, bring to the recently returned to Europe from a short visit to America, and Mrs. Ed win J. Marshall of Los Angeles en- tertainment at tea last ek in their home In the Rue Weber, Paris. Miss Margaret Pet ti'oone.

who is passing the fall season abroad, has been visiting in Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Dean Joyce, whose marriage took place In New York September 1. last, arrived In Paris from the French liner Paris.

Mrs. Joyce, who formerly resided in Nashville, is the widow of George T. Dexter, one of the vice-presidents fthe Mutual Life Insur ance Company of New York. Mr Joyce is the son of Mr. and Mrs William B.

Joyce of Beverly Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lawrence have arrived in Paris from Baden-Baden, Germany. They are staying at the Hotel Continental.

Mrs. Carolyn L. Jameson has arrived in Paris from Lausanne, Switzerland, and is staying at Claridge's Hotel on the Avenue Des Chninps-Elysees. the is accompanied by her son, Kenneth Jameson. Mrs.

Katherine Van Dyke of Pasadena, has gone to Biarritz, after a short stay in Paris at the Hotel De France et Choieeul on the Rue Du Faubourg Saint-Honore. Mrs. Grace E. M. Tedford of Bev-r erly Hills is a recent arrival in Paris.

Alden W. Skinner has gone to the Hotel Bristol St. Lugano, Switzerland, for two weeks before from Genoa, Italy, for Boston. He passed the summer at the Hotel Schwelzerhof in Lucerne, Switzerland. Following a visit to Genoa.

Italy, Richard King and Mrs. King left for Marseilles, and Paris. P. H. Helms has been for several days In Genoa as a guest at die Grand Hotel Miramare.

A rather unusual combination of nationalities among the throng of Leglo'inaires in Paris was that of the family of James Watson of Los Angeles. Watson Is Scotch and his wife Is French, and they were married in the days before the war. Two of the most popular of the California visiting Paris were the Hamm brothers, William and Emll, players of accordion and cornet, respectively. The Hamms sre members of the Los Angeles Legion Post and the Forty and Eight Society of Watsonville. They became well known in Paris and wherever they appeared their playing Wtts greeted with hearty applause.

Mrs. Staples Brown, a talented Maori, who is known to many titled heads of England, Is writing a his- tory of the Maoris of New Zealand. It) ed States on the liner Homeric No- rSvemher 2. next. i FLUTE SOLOIST RADIO FEATURE Ih h'u 11 eyler Enchants KIIJ With Playing Contralto in Repertoire of Ballads Also Pleases "The Times Aloha Quartet Rounds Out Evening by it.u.pii 1..

rowi-ii The flute was prominently featurxl in The Times' broadcst offering of last night at KHJs studio. Accompanied by Virginia Kahler. 4elen Weylcr played solo pieces on the flute, an instrument which Is particularly pleasing via radio because of the varied sonority of tone, the blending power combined with other instruments and its capacity for the most brilliant and sparkling effects. A pupil of John Jean Gilbert of Los Angeles, Miss Weyler played one of her teacher's compositions as veil as Chopin and other selections with rare brilliancy of style. The radio soloist was Mary West, contralto, who sings at the studio one Sunday night each month.

Her ballad type numbers represented Scott, Cowles and Seltz compositions and the always-welcome "Gypsy Trail" by Galloway. Then there were Frederick MacMur-ray with viola, numbers and The Times' Aloha String Quartet, including Noah Alllnkov, Clyde Jewett, Kd-ward Hahn and Jack Mesquit. IC-HJ She climes 405.2 Meiers 740 Kilocycles TOO.VVS PROGRAM KHJ, KFWO and KFSG are silent on Mondays. OTHER CALIFORNIA STATIONS 6:30 to 7 a.m. Knrj music at 6:30.

KNX -burettes at S.41 Kro Lierclkti ill 6:45. 7 to 8 a.m. KP0 KMlchos it MI. KFBC Music. KNX Knrcllin.

KlflriJH. KMTH KfrclK; uluilc KYA Mtulf. Klit'J-Muilc. MIC Millie. 8 to 9 a.m.

KTAll Hrmer ft 1:45. I'll Talki. KTIU Pmj-fr KKllt' MiiIf. KMIC Songl. KOFJ-MllMr.

KNX-I'iayn (: lime at 8:33. K.V1TH 'lime it :45 to 10 a.m. KNX Sliow.lnj KKVII Mink at KUKJ-Music 10 9:50. KKON Ormn KTAIi shopping newa. KM It! rrairram.

10 to II a.m. KNX Talki KPO Marketa; hKVD Mmlr. KFON Talks. KMIU Studio. KFRt: MilMr.

weathar. KFSD Slmmilng hmit. kFWIl frocram to 10:30. It a.m. to I'i Noon KKVD MuiM.

KMTR Talln; nunlt KKI.W liuur. KI.JKK Organ; muilc. Musk'. KK7 Muilr. K(iO Cmci lt at 11:30.

KMTH Shopping lltwi KKON Miitic. ne. 11 15 kl'llC Reillal KMIC Mmlr. 12 Noon to 1 p.m. KNX -On If atri-.

KKI.W PifH hour KHO Cwirerl. KOKJ Onhettla KtIO Cornell Ulo KIJKR Millie. KFWH KH1X OlchMtta. KMTR-Milrlt lo 12:15. KKsii Noon conitrt ht'ON Muiic.

at IS :30 KM 10 Rfcord hiMit. Pel Newt at 18:15. KKRC Concert. Kr'WI Muile. 1 to 2 p.m.

KFHZ Nea. KPO Organ ncltal KFW'I Music. KUKR-Miitlc to 1:30 KNX Talka. KFON Murte. KV Mrrsle.

KFWH Music. KMTH-Talka lo I KYA Mujle KM1U Reioitl bour. KliKJ Program Kli'UZ titwa to 3 p.m. KFON Milrle. MTIt Piigram to 5:30 KTIU Inmltatlonai KKWU Milllo to 3:30 hnur.

KNX Mailt PI, A Record! at KUKJ Muale i II Muilc al 2.30. KQW Piogram lo 2:30. KMIC Mnalc. 3 to 4 p.m. KNlli; Mu-lc.

KliKJ Muile. KNX Htiopiiing re; KPI.A lianoe orclititra. KdKIl Jlinle to KNltl' Talks. KPLA Reeoidl lo 8:30. KMIC Program.

4 to 5 p.m. KFVU Muale at 4:30. KNX Studio iirograru. KKON News; eonierl. KPI.A Lect urea.

KKHO Organ at 4:80 KIIF.I M'lnlc to 4:31.. KNUO Muile. KWII-At 4:45. KPO uilra I conceit KMTR Program KUO Concert orcheitra. KliKR Trio at 4:30.

KTA Chllilren'a bour. KMIC Concert. 6 to p.m. NX Pmaum KKVVB Program. KMII', Organ rrtllal.

KKVO Muiic. KPLA Kiollt. KI.X-Chllilre hiur KMTR Proc ram Kl.O Child hour. tO KKWI-Music KPO I Hour KYA-Mualc at 5:30. KKItO KKI Music at hliKR Chlldi en'i hour.

KKIJ. llooilen' hour. KKON Conien nrrhilra KJW Pi. gram. 7 p.m.

RVA Music at 3U KNX Conceit oicheitra. KFND Muilc NV Concert. KKI Program KCI.w Suing nuaitet KMIC Organ recital. KKON Concert orcbeitra KFHC Concert. KI.X Concert.

KPHN Nea at KIJKR Reoueit hour. K.NRC Organ. MTR Annwjneementi KTA Program. muilc. KOFJ Program KPO Muale KPI.A K(IO Concert.

KOIT Muilc. Kt'QZ Record rrograra K'JW Talki. 7 to 8 p.m. KKLW Muilc. KNX Prrrara.

KKVVB Muili KPO Concert onheitrt. KKKC Orchaitlt tt 30 KOKF-Muile KPI.A pi ralD KI.X Newa to '30 KTIil chllJren'e hour KFHD Kiudle Diograra. KKON Nuvelty KFI-MiU. KVA-Muili at 1 SO KGKH Mulc KMIC Hand cohicft KKWi Talk, aiuile KFQZ Muilc. KNKC Rciieer: muile KTA Shipping newt to KOO to 3II KCKJ -Htuilio hour KMTIt Musical hour KijV 8 to 9 p.m.

KKI.W Pmtrara. Kflll Chain piogram KNX Program. KFHC Krollc, KFWH Htudlo program. KI.X Muale. KMTB Muilc KKHD Muile.

KTAH-Prograro KKI Chain piogram. KKI IWraia. KUKH-hiudlo liuur foeilal pTngran. K'KWM Muilc KNKC 1'lliiUo hour. Kr'HN-dld-tlme muilc.

KYA-Mulc KCFJ llame onhoalia PI. A Music, KPII Chain lirugram KC X-I-lie KUW -Mu-lc in ill p.m. li Kl.v Prog!" KHIt -I I. Kl Pi.U'..ir. ht UPII I hall.

il KKvvm-M i KCMl -P Is I'NC KKON Fro) KY Pmsitiu Kllli Kpr.A KtiKK-Muile. KP' Ht'l KYA -rinira KKWR KIA Mo.ll.. Il'rl I K.MTR-Mu.le. KKli -Piox ant KNRC fltiillo hour KPO-KH-i'ialo KFVD ti.iin bow KOO Program. 10 to 11 p.m.

EK1C Daant afrtmire Krsp-Denre er'hetra. Mr Eldrtd will (lad to n- wr all Dfni'nlrt bt)i aod children. A lairtptd lf-ddrisd (nvclop. tor-warded to thl will tmt a pronl rpi. HA BY WEI.I.

AIIVANCEI) FOR 8 MONTHS OF AGE Mrs R. A. I sm a young moth-i er I can understand you better than my doctor, so I want to u-k )uu ouiuc ijueawima iu rritru my baby. She is 8 months of age, velghed nine and one-half pounds birth and tweuty-three pounds now. She gets three meals a day, milk with each meal and a bottle in the afternoon.

She has cereals, vegetables, soups and soft puddings. She drinks six ounces of milk, one of water and one teaspoonful of syrup. Should she have whole milk, and when can 1 take out the syrup? Neighbors tell me am doing wrong to wean her from the bottle so soon. She drinks milk Just as well from a glass, so isn't this all right? She sucks her thumb and they tell me this Is because she doesn't get to nurse from a bottle. She crawls, pulls herself up, has six teeth, sleeps well and hardly ever cries.

She has used a nursery chair since she could sit up and has two regular movements a day. I am trying to teach her control of her kidneys, but tt is not as easy as the bowel training. I cannot always afford oranges, but I give her tomato juice. Must she have cod liver oil?" Answer: Everything about your baby is advanced, her weight, number of teeth, ability to drink from a cup and control of her bowels. These are all marks of superiority, Just as much so as learning to read or write before the usual age would be.

I should be beyond surprlseat the astounding statements made by people about all manner of things, but some way "they" always do surprise me. That a baby should suck Its thumb because It doesn't have a bottle Is Just another one of those without rhyme or reason ideas which people are always advancing. Continue feeding from the glass. Give cod liver oil to Insure the baby against any degree of rickets or. malnutrition.

Give whole milk at one year without water syrup. Continue the tomato Juice, when you can't afford oranges. You are doing beautifully with the baby. Would you like the leaflet on thumb-sucking and training the kidneys? Send a self-addressed and stamped envelope and ask for leaflet No. 9.

FEEDING LEAFLET NEEDED Mrs. D. Our leaflet on feed lng contains a recipe for cooking cereal. Also directions for feeding the 5-months-old baby. Won't you send' a stamped envelope addressed to yourself and ask lor this? Coiinlght, RegUtcr and Tribune.

Syndicate MAN'S GREATEST PROBLEM Studies made under the auspices of the Carnegie Foundation brought out the fact that success, even In such technical lines as engineering, was due approximately 15 per cent to the technical knowledge cf the particular field and about 85 per cent to those human qualities necessary to successful performance primarily those qualities which have to do with supcessfully dealing with people. It Is not possible to get away from the human equation. It thrusts itself Into every problem. Man's greatest problem is man. Thrift Magazine.

WTO COLOR in Ihe Home-Easy with Tintex COLO Risthesecretof the feeling of charm in many a home. And Tintex is the secret that millions df women have learned to give color in home-decoration quickly, easily and inexpensively. Curtains and drapes, benl spreads and sheets, luncheon and dinner cloths.lampehades and pillow cot ers all take on a gloriously new attractiveness when tinted or dyed freeh gay colors with Tintex. Tintex gives you ev ery color from the daintiest pastel tints to rich, lustrous dark shades. Easy to use, too in fact so easy that Tintexing is junt fun! And the results are always wonderfully perfect no malte-r what the material.

Select just the) colors you want from the Tinte Color Card. Ask to see it at your dealer's. fBW Bom tat toaa-eriaaiiiiai eatts TJ (Uoe ailk laol eamiM aetata. II Grmr BVfortinliia; If aateaiela aataaai (snxla). JJ 13t" a atekaaa at drag, try goode and dept.

atearca KM aft TINTS and DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR DillHmultrf PARK eV TILFORO pIM net a i ae. JllFs. mm it dPfP St? MENU boiling point, rub through a sieve; then pour the Juice over the bread. Bake about twenty minutes and serve with cream. Currants or any kind of berries can be used in the same way.

CKEAM OF CHICKEN Melt one tablespoonful butler, e.dd two tablespoon 'uls of flour, and when thoroughly blended, three cupfuls of chicken stock. Season to taste, add one cupful of boiling cream and serve. LTAII SALAI. TAMiO DRESSING Six pieces of lettuce, six slices of tomatoes, one-half cupful of pimento cheese, one level tablespoonful chili sauce, one level tablespoonful chopped onion, one level tablespoon-ful chopped ripe olives, one level tablespoonful chopped parsley, one level teaspoqnful salt, two-thirds cupful of Russian dressing. Arrange the lettuce leaves on salad plates.

Mix the cheese, chlii sauce, onion, olives, parsley and salt. Spread some of this mixture over the slices of tomatoes. Arrange these prepared tomatoes on the lettuce. Serve with Tango dressing. I.VNUO DRESSING Mix one teaspoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of black pepper, and a dash of cayenne: add three of vinegar, and slowly one-third cupful of olive oil.

Then add two tablespoonfuls of ilnely chopped parsley, two tublcspconfuls of pi-inicnto sut in small pieces, and one teaspoonful of cut chives. Last cf all add two hard-boiled eggs, the yolks and whites chopped separately. Chill, beat well, and use. Mts. VOnian rc mM rrp'v ir If litip.

hut rpriit. arr in tltf lr rat I Mirnl I'll XCTH'AI. llKclt'KS puMikhM nerj TiKMtiy. l.XIl rights to rrfroiiure resrrvfd hy A. Wjmanl GLAI BOOKS GO TO AMKKICA I shall never forget my last conversation with the late Sir George rlolford In Dorchester House, London, after I had purchased some of his dearest possessions.

He said: "The world Is growing smaller Englishmen are great travelers: they can see these very books some day In an American Institution far more readily than in the private collections in England. 1 know myself how difficult It is to throw open private homes to students. You recall as well as I do that the finest library of English poetry was never at the beck and call of students. I am glad that most of It has gone to America, wh'ie will be accessible to scholars of all nations." It seems a pity that some Americans give such enormous sums for library buildings and spend literally nothing on the volumes themselves. Books, not edifices, make libraries.

A friend ot mine only fifteen years ago spent $4,000,000 on a superb library building; some are already complaining that it is no longer up to date! Buildings pass: they soon become obsolete. Books alone are everlasting. The late Mr. Huntington used to say: "The ownership of a fine library is the surest and swiftest way to Immortality A. S.

W. Rosenbach in the Atlantic Monthly. NANCY PAGE Bright Gold Jewelry Stages a Fashionable "Come Back" Br Florence I-a (iankt mbbh "The delivery boy rang the bell. "Does Mrs. Nancy Page live here?" "She does." "Here is a package," and away he went.

Nancy opened the small box and found a gift from Peter. It consisted of a two-strand necklace of bright gold and a bracelet made of eight narrow ones fastened with a large, plain clasp. Nancy had been telling Peter that bright gold Jewelry was coming in for afternoon and evening wear. The necklace made her think of a long watch chain her mother had had. It was of woven gold chains interlaced closely.

On the same day Bhe received a letter from her sister who was in Paris. She told Nancy of the vogue for gold Jewelry. She mentioned one of her new sets made of a orK'ht gold which was not nor white but almost th- old-fashioned g'l-rn gold It nn-luhed with a stt.n texture The car rings and bracelet were made of thin, leaf-like gold plates which overlapped but which were so put together that the bracelet was flexible as a woven cord. Hollywood's Moat Unique and Exclusive Residential Hostelry Announce An Unusual Table d'Hole Service Available lo ihe General Public in it De Luxe Dining Luncheon $1.50 Dinner $2.00 Conlinuout A la Carte Service Special Bridge Dinners Mondays and Thursdays 8152 Sunset Blvd. ys.

FREE This 1928Model All Porcelain Inside and Out Dangler Range Will be Given Away i i ii "sw" L. 1 it- --T i It I a-. 'aeTm. tea a At A Cooking Demolish ation For the Ladies of, Los Angeles Conducted by Mrs. Mae Cummiims Domestic Science expert of Chicago, operating a 1928 Model Dangler Range with Lorain Heat Regulator.

Mrs. Cummings has given demonstrations for agreat many years and has a large following. You are cordially invited to come and bring a friend to Manufacturers' Exhibit 130 S. Broadway Tuesday Afternoon From 2 to 4 GLad. stone ArmK 6,21 I ,111 at aalejV fea Dr.

MeCay will amwer pertanal auntiem Ltt Angela! Timaa. Ineltit ttampad, addreited MODERN HEALTH HABITS There is a common tendency to cling to old ways and methods. This is not because men hate progress, but rather because they do not want to exert their minds to think. We are always trying to avoid new thoughts. Every good thing has been condemned in its day and generation by those who did not wish to make the effort to understand its meaning.

When railroads were first Introduced, many said it would ruin the farmers because the demand for horses would be killed. Today, everyone will admit that the railroads have benefited humanity Immeasurably. Fifty years ago, because It was hard to take a bath, many lazy authorities declared it was unhealthy that one would catch a cold through too bathing. The daily bath Is now recognized as one of our best health habits. When the first cold-storage meat was shipped from Brazil to France seventy-five years ago the French would not let it land, saying that the meat wovid bo unwholesome.

It was finally landed In England, and this no doubt contributed very greatly to the present cood habit of the Englishman In eating so much roast beef. The arguments against meat-eating that you hear today are remnants of the same reasoning used at that time that flesh food spoiled soon after It was killed and became poisonous If kept too 'ong. Those who have dared to Investigate have found that properly killed steer meat Is made more wholesome if refrigerated for several months. Some people still believe that acids and milk make a bad combination. I recently read an article by one health "expert" who said that he had proved there was nothing to good or bad food combinations because he found patients jould drink milk and eat fruit at the; same time without any bad consequences.

He did not know it, but he was simply stating a discovery made by practical dietitians many years ago that milk combined perfectly with acids, being more easily digested In this combination than if used alone. He apnrently did not know what If bread is added to this otherwise good mixture that excessive fermentation Is eet up, often producing very serious consequences. Even today many physicians teach that athletes die young because of taking too much violent exercise. The truth is that their deaths are caused by not continuing to exercise, and hastened by overeating. KVX Dent archeitra.

orchestra. KKWB Daure orchestra. KYA liarice orrie.lia KMTR llanif orrhaatra. KKI Concert hour. KPO Variety hour.

KiiF.R Muile. KKWI Dance oicheitra. t'v Him orchtitra. KFQZ Muile KFON Frolic. ICFRC Din.e rrcheilra.

KPLA Dance orcheeUa. KUKJ Krollr, M. to KNX Dance oerheitra. am KFVD Uanrt errheitre. KPO Varleta hour.

KKWI Dance nrchrslra nrrhMlra KKON Frollf K.VirDmre n.rheilll TRIP YIELDS SPECIMENS FOR COUNTY Live Mule Deer and Other Flora and Fauna Acquired in Kaihab Forest an health and diet, addratatd tt him, tare at The aeivalope tor realy. Borne doctors are still advising weak Patents to go to bed and eat plenty of nourishing food. The new Idea Is to encourage the weak patient to exercise to gain strength and at the same time reduce the quantity of food used and select food of better quality. Breathing night air was only a short time ago considered very dangerous. We know now that "this Is the purest air and everyone Is advised to sleep out of doors winter and summer Study your health problems carefully and be ready to accept a new viewpoint If It seems reasonable to you.

Above all, do not be unwilling to use some effort In understanding the needs of your body. We starve not for lack of food, but for lack of understanding. QUESTIONS ANU ANSWERS Question: A. Dunn asks: "Will you please tell me the name of the rosin and wax preparation for removing superfluous hair, and where It can be procured?" Answer: There are many such preparations on the market and I am sure any dmgglst can supply you. My policy Is not to recommend any particular advertised remedy in this column.

T. B. writes: "I have heard that In Russia they take the liver and lungs of a' young calf and seal them up and boll for twenty-four nours. This is then used In treating tuberculosis patients. Do you think this treatment to be harmful or useful?" There can be no spcclaj advantage In taking the food you have written about.

A tubercular patient needs to be dieted very carefullv. but the main object of the diet should be to supply calcium deficiency and provide the best tissue-building elements. Miss L. R. asks: "Will you please tell me what I can do to cure myself of rickets? I am not quite sure If that Is what I have, but I thought that maybe you would explain Just what 'rickets' Is." Rickets Is a disease usually caused by faulty metabolism, but may be due simply to a lack of the proper amount of fcone-bullding minerals.

Only a careful diagnosis of your case would reveal what is causing the trouble. Go to a good diagnostician, or write me again, giving a more complete description of your brought back Is a group of two of the mule deer, which will be mounted to complete! the Kalbab group at the County Museum. Supervisor McClellan also sent back home 800 aBpen trees, 600 firs and 150 msples. which will be added to the plantings at Big Pines Park. This will mark the Introduction of the aspen in large numbers in this territory, and the plantings will go far towcrd reforesting areas now denuded.

HIS KICK BRINGS DIVORCE It was a hard enough kick trust thruest Mrs. Bobble Cravens out of her warm bed and Into the cold midnight air, she told Judge Sproul, but Arthur Cravens, she said, promised her harder one. "He said that If I got back In he would kick me so far it would cost him 10 to send me a postcard If he ever wanted to, which he wouldn't." So Mrs. Cravens got a divorce. I IIIII IIM I II TO MG Fi at the Un.

'prsiltv of nUt st I on AowIch will meet In fro'H ot Milbpiiimli Kail tunlcht i 'Callfornians crossing to Europe aboard the French liner La France on its most recent voyage Included sMiss Florence B. Kane. Mrs. George Grenvllle Merrill, Mrs. wniiain Strague, Dr.

Walter Swift and Dr. and Mrs. R. Mixsell, all of Pasadena. Mrs.

Mary B. Pollard of St. Louis, and Mrs. John D. McGee of Pas-idena crossed to Cherbourg on the Cunara nner aquiuiu hnv been stopping at the Motel Maurice in Paris.

j. W. Laureen of san uiego anu II. A. Cameron, also of the southern city, are recent arrivals at the Hotel LottI In Paris.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Allen of Hollywood, who have been touring the Central European countries this fall. recent visitors to Berlin, stop ping at the Hotel Action. i tt UrtllvurnAH hns hen IjOuis xitjii tim rer.entlv In Ber- spenauis iin.

Mrs. P. M. Kep and Miss O. L.

r.onahl have been staying at the Motel Ambassador in Paris. Miss Dorothy Farnum, scenario writer of Los Angeles and daughter i wminm Farnum, cinema actor. -was a passenger on the French liner Tie de France on us most, rewm Europe from New York. Other Cal-Wnians abroad the He de France in- Eluded Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Willard, ti: nri Mrs. C. Allen Tiemcy. Mrs. Iten and Mr.

and Mrs. Al- rt Frank, all oi lkds Angeieo. Mr and Mrs. Frederick A. Rose, who non been snending the aummer on Ehe continent, left for a visit to En gland before sailing lor ivew ium ParlT this month and after a short htay In the East, will motor to their hom in cauiornia.

Miss D. M. Bennett of Pasadena, iwho has been traveling in Italy and Switzerland this fall, has arrived In Lugano, where she Is stopping at the Illotel Splendid. Mrs. M.

Robert Guggenheim, who SIMPLE nightly habit, famous beauty experts say, is today responsible for better skin conditions, breater charm and beauty, than any treatments known. Simple cleanliness soap and water they aver, is the first rule in that schoolgirl complexion. Wash the face gently with Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive ittd palm oil lather into the skin. Rinse with warm water; then with coldL If your skin is inclined to be naturally drv, apply a little good old cream.

That is all it's nature's rale for keeping that schoolgirl complexion. Thus, largely on expert advice. sdB'iom ac Palmolrvt Soap; touch rick I How The rule girl By It's Done for keeping that school' complexion, that thousands know NORMA SHEARER their faces with no other. It is made of cosmetic oils. It-is made for one purpose only to protect and beautify the skin.

Use this way regularly, and particularly before bed. Use powder, rouge, make-up all you wish. But never leave them on the skin over night Note, then, how much better your skin in even one week. GET REAL PALMOLIVE Get Palmolive today. Costs bir 10c a cake.

no other on you. face. But be sure you get GEN UIN'E Palmolive. Crude imitatin--repressented to be of olive and paJia oils, are not the same as Palmoiive. Remember that and TAKE CARE.

The Palmolive-Peet Chicago, USA. Addition to the county's collection of western faunn and Ho: h.ivc i 'Milted fron a trln to fie Ki'lhnn Forr. n-rr th' i'-'j" oi ilie frou which bu rvlmr nd P.uk Btiorrlntriirlpnt VVe.rirv.orth have Just One Item conlfita ol five live specimen of the great. Kplbab mule deer, which the party puiThas'd from the Federal government. These now sre roaming in a large Inclosuie in the county park at Big Pines.

Among the trophies ot the chase 1 for th first tntdiflnn il lu'erfriti r-nltv "siiiL-'' of the yrni All organizations participate In the? souks and 1 yells, but only to rrafeinlties provide the entertainment at each gath- i erlng. Tonight Alpha Sigma Phi and Alpha Delta Tsu will present skits and novelty numbers. I I I.